Adjectives describe teachers

273 Best Words to Describe a Teacher (2022)

This list of words to describe a teacher collates adjectives that you could use to describe any sort of teacher, both positive and negative.

Some of my favorite ways to describe a teacher are:

• Passionate
• Committed
• Inspiring
• Warm
• Caring
• Student-Focused

Some negative descriptions include:

• Apathetic
• Unprepared
• Lazy
• Biased
• Indifferent
• Boring

Use the table of contents below to jump to a category then select an adjective from the lists.

Positive Adjectives to Describe a Teacher

1. Excellent Teacher

Amazing – “You’re an amazing teacher and I’m so grateful to have you in my life.”

Awe-inspiring – “The lesson you put together for the students on space travel was awe-inspiring. My son now wants to become an astronaut!”

Awesome – “You’re an awesome teacher who makes every class fun. ”

Energetic – “Your energetic approach to teaching and learning invigorates the students and keeps them focused.”

Experienced – “I can tell you are an experienced teacher by the way you control your classroom.”

Leader – “You are a leading educator in the nation.”

Passionate – “Passion is the most important trait of an educator.”

Stimulating – “Your lectures are always incredibly stimulating and encourage excellent debates after class.”

Read Also: 13+ Examples Of The Word “Academic” In A Sentence

Natural – “You are a natural born educator thanks to your compassion, patience and ease with explaining.”

Other words for excellent teachers:

2.

Competent – “Based on the lesson I observed I believe you will be a competent educator and suitable for certification in our state.”

Helpful – “Whenever I ask you a question I always find your answers to be punctual and helpful. You don’t beat around the bush.”

Prepared – “If there’s one thing I can say about you, it’s that you always come to class prepared with great hands-on lessons.”

Punctual – “You are a punctual professional which shows me you value your students’ time.”

Valuable – “You are a valuable member of the faculty and I just wanted to let you know we all appreciate your input during staff meetings.”

Confident – “I was impressed by how confident you are in commanding the classroom and engaging with the students’ parents.”

Perseverant – “Even though you don’t always have successful lessons, it is admirable that you’re perseverant and bounce back with vigor the next day. ”

Other words for good teachers:

Read Also: 83 Best Words to Describe a Student

3. Kind Teacher

Amicable – Easy to get along with. “You’re an amicable teacher who is friends with all the parents and your colleagues.”

Empathetic – Ability to notice students’ feelings and have sympathy for those feelings. “The fact that you’re an empathetic person will make you a great early childhood educator. ”

Generous – Willing to give a lot of your time or resources. “I’m so impressed by how generous you are with your time. You will always sit down and talk with me to give me extra help.”

Nurturing – “As an educator of young children, your nurturing disposition makes me confident that you will always have the children’s best interests at heart.”

Perceptive – Ability to have insight into a situation. “You’re impressively perceptive. You can diagnose the needs of a student even when they don’t always tell you what they need.”

Warm and Welcoming – Making a classroom where all students feel comfortable. “The moment I walked into your classroom, I felt a warm and welcoming vibe from you. I was at home immediately.”

Other words for kind teachers:

4.

Amusing – “It’s great how you can get your students to laugh in order to make them feel comfortable in the classroom.”

Animated – Lively. “Your animated explanations of concepts really engages the students.”

Fun – “I love that you are a fun teacher who makes learning exciting for your students.”

Enthusiastic – Eager to get involved. “I love that you’re always so enthusiastic for learning, which really rubs off on your students.”

Motivating – Inspiring a desire to strive for things. “Your lessons are always so motivating and make me want to come back and learn more day after day.”

Other words for fun teachers:

Read Also: Metaphors about Teachers

5.

Astute – Clever and with good judgement. “Your astute analysis of situations ensures fairness in the classroom.”

Clever – “You’re a clever teacher which gives me confidence you’ll pass on great knowledge to your students.”

Analytical – “Your analytical thinking skills are rubbing off on the students and they’re starting to think very carefully about difficult tasks.”

Academic – You are an academically minded teacher who pays close attention to your students’ cognitive development.

Autodidactic – Self-educating. “It’s great how autodidactic you are. You’re always looking for ways to learn how to become a better teacher.”

Assiduous – Pays close attention to details and sees a task through. “Your assiduous approach to teaching ensures the students won’t miss any key pieces of information in the upcoming exam.”

Bright – Intelligent. “You’re clearly a bright teacher who has a lot to share with your students.”

Other words for intelligent teachers:

6. Fair Teacher

Tough but Fair – A way to describe a teacher who doesn’t provide high grades easily to any student. “That professor was very tough but fair in grading our papers. ”

Sincere – Honest and truthful. “You have always been a sincere educator who gives feedback that is kind and thoughtful.”

Objective – To follow a clear set of guidelines without bias. “You use marking criteria well in order to ensure you are an objective assessor of grades.”

Other words for fair teachers:

7. Calm Teacher

Cool-headed – To stay calm in situations. “I am so impressed how cool-headed you are when you have rude students in your classroom.”

Good Under Pressure – “You are incredibly good under pressure, especially when you get questions and pushback from your students.”

Other words for calm teachers:

Negative Adjectives to Describe a Teacher

1.

Angry – “I find you to be an angry teacher who scares the students.”

Annoying – “You’re an annoying teacher because your explanations are difficult to understand.”

Apathetic – Doesn’t seem to care. “You’re too apathetic to be in charge of a classroom full of students.”

Careless – “I think you are careless when you grade students’ papers. You miss a lot of important points that should have been considered when you provided the grade.”

Egotistical – Focused on how good you are. “You’re so interested in telling us how smart you are that you don’t focus on what matters – teaching us!”

Unprepared – “You are always unprepared. You come to class with your hair dishevelled and provide lessons straight out of textbooks instead of preparing enjoyable classes.”

Vague – Hard to understand. “You are vague. Your explanations don’t make any sense and don’t help any of us. ”

Verbose – Using too many words. “Your explanations are too verbose. Say what you mean and then get on with it!”

Other words for bad teachers:

2.

Absentminded – Meaning forgetful or inattentive. “You have been habitually absentminded which has hurt your students’ learning and progress.”

Average – “He’s not a good teacher but not a bad teacher either. He’s just average.”

Boring – “You’re a boring teacher who doesn’t make any effort to make class entertaining.”

Dry – The lessons are no fun. “Your classes are dry. All we do is sit and listen to you in silence.”

Indifferent – Not caring. “I’m failing my exams and I’d like your help. But you seem indifferent to my problem!”

Lazy – “You don’t do any work to improve your lessons or make your classes enjoyable. You’re just lazy!”

Other words for boring teachers:

3.

Biased – Shows preference to some students over others. “I think your grading of that essay was biased and showed preference for boys over girls.”

Hypercritical – To be too critical of things. “I think you were hypercritical of my child’s performance. I was there and they did a lot of good things but your feedback was all negative.”

Too Blunt – Says things that are true might be phrased hurtfully. “You’re a bit too blunt in your feedback. Consider providing positives as well as negatives next time.” (Opposite: Euphemistic).

Other words for unfair teachers:

Adjectives to Describe a Teaching Style

Accommodating – “It is lovely that you are accommodating to your students by allowing them to learn in ways that suit them best. ”

Active – A teacher who is regularly engaged in tasks. “You’re an active teacher who is always on the move and finding new ways to educate your students.”

Artistic – Good at arts. “The students love how artistic you are, which really brings out their creative sides.”

Constructivist – A constructivist teacher encourages hands-on learning. “You showed great skills as a constructivist teacher when you got the students to actively participate in the task.”

Opportunistic – Looking for new situations where teaching can occur. “I love how opportunistic you are. You always find teachable moments in everyday situations.”

Passive – A teacher who does not get involved in activities. “It has concerned me that you have been a passive teacher. You’re not getting involved in fun lessons with the students.”

Other words for teaching styles:

Other ways to Describe a Teacher

Business-like – Doing things efficiently and without emotion. “You’re business-like in the way you present the lessons which makes them easy to digest, but I would like to see you show a little more excitement in the delivery.”

Forthright – Straightforward and honest. “I appreciate your forthright feedback on my last exam and I will try to put that feedback into action.”

Overworked – “Teachers these days are overworked and underpaid. It’s unfair because they do so much for our society and our young people.”

Conclusion

There are countless words to describe a teacher, but those adjectives provided above are a good start. Whether the teacher is in early childhood, middle school, high school or college, there’s a word above to describe just about any teacher.

Some of the adjectives would be good for students to use, while others might be a little inappropriate. Many of them would be ideal for a person in a leadership position who is using words for constructive feedback for the teacher. And still others might be good for a parent to use in a message to the teacher at the end of the year.

And if none of the above words suit, have a brainstorm about how you would describe a teacher in your own words and in a way that is personal to how you perceive them.

Chris Drew (PhD)

Website | + posts

Dr. Chris Drew is the founder of the Helpful Professor. He holds a PhD in education and has published over 20 articles in scholarly journals. He is the former editor of the Journal of Learning Development in Higher Education.

200+ Words To Describe A Teacher

• Facebook
• Twitter

Teachers are the backbone of the education system.

They ensure that children learn and they play a huge role in shaping children’s lives now and in to the future.

Every adult can quickly recall a teacher (whether good or bad) who influenced them as a child or teenager.

For the purposes of this article, we’re focusing on the majority – the truly great teachers that shape the future.

How would you describe a teacher?

If you are looking for positive words to describe a special teacher ,here are some words to get you started:

• • academic
  • accommodating
  • adaptable
  • adventurous
  • advocate
  • alert
  • amazing
  • ambitious
  • amicable
  • analytical
  • appreciative
  • assiduous
  • astute
  • awesome
•  
  • bold
  • bright
  • brilliant
  • bubbly
  • busy
•  
  • calm
  • capable
  • careful
  • caring
  • charming
  • cheerful
  • clever
  • collaborative
  • colorful
  • committed
  • competent
  • confident
  • connected
  • conscientious
  • considerate
  • convivial
  • cool
  • cordial
  • courteous
  • creative
•  
  • dedicated
  • delightful
  • determined
  • diligent
  • discerning
  • disciplinarian
  • disciplined
  • diverse
  • driven
•  
  • eager
  • eccentric
  • effective
  • efficient
  • empathetic
  • empowered
  • empowering
  • energetic
  • entertaining
  • enthusiastic
  • erudite
  • excited
  • exciting
  • experienced
•  
  • fair
  • fantastic
  • flexible
  • friendly
  • fun
  • generous
  • genius
  • giving
  • good-natured
  • grateful
  • guide
•  
  • happy
  • hard-working
  • harried
  • helpful
  • hilarious
  • honest
  • hopeful
  • humble
  • humorous
•  
  • imaginative
  • incisive
  • ingenious
  • innovative
  • inquiring
  • insightful
  • inspirational
  • inspiring
  • instinctive
  • intelligent
  • intuitive
  • inventive
•  
  • jolly
  • jovial
  • judicial
  • just
  • keen
  • kind
  • knowledgeable
•  
  • leader
  • leading
  • learner
  • level-headed
  • lively
  • logical
  • loving
  • loyal
•  
  • mathematical
  • memorable
  • mentor
  • methodical
  • meticulous
  • mindful
  • motivated
  • motivating
  • motivational
  • natural
  • neat
  • nice
  • nurturing
•  
  • objective
  • open
  • optimistic
  • organized
  • overworked
  • passionate
  • patient
  • pensive
  • perceptive
  • perseverant
  • persistent
  • playful
  • polite
  • positive
  • prepared
  • proactive
  • professional
  • proficient
  • prudent
  • punctual
•  
  • quick
  • reflective
  • relentless
  • reliable
  • resilient
  • resourceful
  • respectful
  • responsible
  • scrupulous
  • selfless
  • serious
  • sharp
  • sincere
  • skilful
  • smart
  • sociable
  • spirited
  • steady
  • stern
  • stimulating
  • studious
  • successful
  • superb
  • sweet
  • sympathetic
•  
  • talented
  • technological
  • tenacious
  • thankful
  • thorough
  • thoughtful
  • tough
  • trustworthy
•  
  • unbiased
  • underrated
  • understanding
  • valuable
  • vivacious
•  
  • warm
  • welcoming
  • willing
  • wise
  • wonderful

How would you describe a dedicated teacher?

Dedicated teachers put in the effort to ensure that children learn and they do everything that they can to support their students.

They don’t give up and there is always a lesson for every student no matter how able or hardworking the child might be.

They are persistent, enthusiastic, resilient and patient in their teaching efforts.

Inevitably, there are going to be times when a teacher is faced with resistance from students.

When the going gets tough, a dedicated teacher will always stay positive and maintain unwavering dedication towards their profession and towards each child in the class.

How To Praise A Teacher In Words

Praising a teacher in words is often more difficult than it seems.

Even though teachers know they are making a difference to children’s lives, sometimes expressions of praise like ‘thank you’ or ‘I really appreciate what you do’ may not be sufficient enough to show the depth of your appreciation.

Take the time to tell (or write to) the teacher and let them know just how much they mean to you and your family – your gratitude won’t go unnoticed.

For more positive words and encouraging quotes, be sure to check out:

• 250+ Unique Adjectives to Describe a Person
• 15 Powerful Quotes by Malala Yousafzai
• 36 Short Quotes on Attitude
• How To Be A Fast Learner: Tricks That Work
• Strong Girl Quotes & Sayings For Inspiration
• Growth Mindset Quotes for Kids – from Dr Seuss!

Adjectives characterizing a person from the good side

Here is the most complete list of adjectives that positively characterize a person. The list does not include obscene words and words that are professional terms used by a narrow circle of people for professional purposes (not in colloquial speech).

The list does not include such words as: “beautiful”, “blue-eyed”, “stately”, “slender” and the like. They describe appearance, but (although they are adjectives used to describe a person) they are not related to character and are unable to shed light on personality traits.

Please note: the list contains words that can be both an adjective and participle (depending on the context in which the word is used at any given time).

Also, remember that some words are neutral in color and characterize a person from the good side only depending on the context in which it is used. But in the same way, it can be used not as a characteristic of positive personality traits, but simply as a statement of fact (without a specific coloring).

If you need the most complete list of adjectives that characterize a person (both positively and negatively), you can find it at the link above.

A

• Adventurous (positively characterizes if used in a good way)
• Adequate
• Gambling (here in the meaning - a positively gambling person, for example - an athlete or passionate about study, work, i.e. - very enthusiastic)
• Active
• Neat
• Altruistic (altruistic)
• Ambitious (if positively ambitious, in a good sense, we are talking about healthy ambitions of an adequate person)
• Apolitical
• Ascetic without violating the rights of others)
• Artistic
• Aristocratic

B

• Alert
• Harmless
• Fearless

g

• Galant
• harmonious
• Brilline
• Heroic
• Thunder
• Deep (here is not empty, filled person)
• Talking
• Golovasty
9001
• Hot (if used positively)
• Hospitable
• Literate
• Humane
• Gutta-percha

D

• Forethly
• Darovite
• Delicate
• VELE
• Business
• Democratic
• Daring (sometimes insolence is required for the implementation of bold plans and this personality quality becomes positive)
• limy (cm above. as daring)
• Active
• Diplomatic
• Disciplined
• Valiant
• Kind
• Kindest
• Companion
• Social
• Comfortable (for example: Comfortable in communication, in solving disputed issues, etc.)
• specific
• competitive
• Conservative
• Creative Creative Creative Creative Creative
• Painstaking
• Meek
• Cultural

L

• Laconic
• Gentle
• Light (here, not light by weight. For example: easy to communicate, easy to get on with, etc.)
• Lyrical (neutral characterizes, but in some cases is a positive property)
• Loyal
• Loving
• Affable
• Inquisitive
• Curious (for some situations, professions, this personality trait is positive)
• Loving

М

• Slow-speaking
• Insensitive (under certain circumstances, such a character trait can be positive)
• Mannery
• Skillful
• Seasoned (here in the meaning - very experienced, knowledgeable in something)
• Melancholic (neutrally characterizes In some cases, it is a positive characteristic. For example, when it is required to exclude people of choleric temperament from the candidates under consideration ... in this case, characterizing him as "melancholy" will do him good)
• Powerful
• Fashion
• Moral
• Motivated
• Wise
• Wise
• Wisdom
• Musical
• Cweaty - Simple. Completely. Completely. description, sometimes - can serve as a negative feature)
• Thinking
• Soft (here in the meaning - soft in character, not to the touch)
• Soft -hearted

N

• Ertheated
• Reliable
• Nacked
• assertive
• Monitoring (in a good sense. assertiveness)
• Well-read
• Not indifferent
• Not indifferent
• Undemanding
• Unflappable
• NOT Military
• Infant (a useful property for ... for example - a surgeon and other specialists where a certain share of insensibility is required to fulfill their professional tasks)
• Nejadema
• Non -dry
• Negloor
• Non -Wire useful property for a man, for a woman - rather negative)
• Gentle
• Independent
• Disinterested (a useful feature when it is required to be disinterested in something in order to be objective)
• Principly
• Unfinous
• Large
• Extraordinary
• Non -sound
• Non -sound
• Non -melodious one, a produced and one -mights and in the same way. cockroaches")
• Innocent
• Uncorrupted
• Incorrigible
• Non-contentious
• Unselfish
• Unnecessary
• Unkind
• unemotional (it can positively characterize a person if the lack of emotionality, equanimity, excerpt, etc.)
• Normal

Constant (here in the meaning - constant in its views, principles, attitude, etc. )

С

• Original
• Self-sufficient
• Self-forgetful
• Strong (not necessarily physically strong, for example: a strong person, mentally strong, mentally strong, etc.) e.)
• Skeptical
• Modest
• Scrupulous
• Loquacious
• Complicated (for example, complexly organized, etc. this can be both a negative characteristic and a positive one. This word can be described from a good side only if attached to it positive coloring in the context)
• Stable (constant, durable, sensible, emotional-stabil, socially stable, etc.)
• Stepnoy
• Strongy
• Passionate
• Strong-resistant
• Happy
Happy Happy
• Tactful
• Talented
• Solid (here it means a reliable, stubborn, courageous, inflexible person)
• Creative
• Lucky
• amazing
• Squeezing
• Smiling
• Skillful
• Moderate
• Pacified
• Smart
• Unique
• CAN TREED OF THE COMMUNITURED (WHOS CAN TREE OF THE CAN depends on the context and circumstances)
• Balanced
• Diligent
• Diligent
• Helpful
• Successful
• Blonding
• Sophisticated
• Frontier
• Scientist
• Calid
• Sustainable (for example: mentally, emotionally, professionally, etc. )

f

• Fanatic (for example, fanatically brought to work, children, children, children etc.)
• Fantasizing
• Lucky (from the word "luck")
• Fatish (depending on the context - in some cases it serves as a positive, negative or neutral characteristic)
• Philosophical (for example: philosophically minded, philosophically reasoning, etc.)
• Phlegmatic (neutral characteristic, but phlegmatic can be considered a virtue when a person of exactly the phlegmatic type is required, and all other types are undesirable)
• Photogenic
• Fundamental (here in the meaning - strong, strong)

X

• Charismatic
• Cold-blooded
• Hospitable
• Economically competent (economically prepared)
• Expert
• Extravagant (sometimes this word can be positively characterized, sometimes - negatively. Depends on the context)
• EXTICIAL
• Emotional
• Empathetic (capable of empathy)
• Extraordic
• Outrageous
• Elite
• Spectacular

Yu

• Humorous
• Homornaya
• Young
• Legally competent/illiterate
• Yurkiy

I

• Language
• Bright
• Yariy (On any inclinations , an ardent hater of fools)
• Furious (here, as above - a fierce fan of his profession, for example)
• Clairvoyant
Note:
• All of the above words can positively characterize both a man and a woman, a teenager and in many cases a child. To do this, you need to change the ending of each word, changing the gender of the word from masculine to feminine.
• This list of words is useful when creating a profile, resume, self-presentation, cover letter (when looking for a job), essays and is applicable wherever it is required to describe a person (his character traits, behavioral characteristics, personality traits, etc.).
• The collection of words was collected manually by the author of the site. And the author has copyright. Use the list for personal non-commercial purposes and do not use it for reprinting and publication (in whole or in separate fragments) on any media (electronic, paper, etc.).

Similar items

General concept of adjective

Subject: Russian language

Grade: 2nd

Targets:

• update students' knowledge of words, naming signs of objects and questions, on which they answer;
• draw students' attention to the meaning in our the speech of words naming the signs of an object;
• show the dependence of the adjective on noun;
• develop spelling vigilance;
• develop the ability to observe, draw conclusions.

Equipment:

• teacher laptop, media projector, demo screen;
• textbook "Russian language" L.M. Zelenina and others. 2nd grade, 2 part
• notebooks, pens, cards to help the weak children,
• sun stickers

Course of the lesson

1. Organizational moment

Teacher: Sit down. Let's smile friend friend. I am glad to see your faces, your smiles and I think that today will bring us joy from communicating with each other. How do you want to see today's lesson?

Children: Fun, interesting for us to learn something new.

Teacher: I hope it will be like that our lesson. Good luck and good luck to you.

2. Calligraphy

Teacher: Open notebooks, write down today's date, "Classwork".

As always, a few minutes at the beginning of the lesson we we will devote to calligraphy:

Pp ppp Pp ppp

Teacher: Write down the words from dictation:

Fox, birch, frost, magpie, hare, bear, weather.

Emphasize and underline the unstressed vowel to remember. Which part speeches include these words?

Children: To a noun, since answer the questions WHO? WHAT?

3. Message of the topic of the lesson

Teacher: Look at our sun.

(Slide 2).

How many rays with parts of speech are open?

Children: Noun and verb.

Teacher: Why aren't all the rays open?

Children: We do not know all parts of speech.

Teacher: You will gradually comprehend knowledge of the Russian language and by the end of primary schools, get acquainted with many parts of speech. BUT today we start interesting work with another part of speech. Read (slide 3):

And then the snow began to fall.

What parts of speech known to us did you see?

Children: Noun (snowball). Verb (go)

Teacher: Now read another one offer (slide 3):

And here comes fluffy, white,
Cold, March snow.

How are these offers similar and different? Which offer is more interesting to listen to and why?

Children: Second sentence. It is more expressive and beautiful. It's nicer to listen to how it describes what kind of snow.

Teacher: Write down the words that "decorated" poem

(Children write out the words: fluffy, white, cold, March).

Teacher: What questions do these words answer?

Children: Which one?

Teacher: What do the words that answer the this question?

Children: A sign of an object.

Teacher: Right. Open your textbook on p. 34 and read the theoretical material.

Words that designate a sign of an object and answer questions Which one? Which? Which? Which? are called adjectives (Slide 4)

What signs of objects can denote adjectives?

Children: Color, taste, smell, size, shape, material (slide 5)

Teacher: Let's play the game "Name signs. " Remember our vocabulary words. Match each noun appropriate adjective.

4. Physical education

Teacher: Get up. All the girls we have now become squirrels, and boys become foxes. I will name the characteristics of these animals. If this the word refers to squirrels, girls get up, and if to foxes - the boys get up.

Predatory (m), shy (d), cunning (m), thrifty (d), greedy (m), dexterous (all).

5. Relationship of an adjective with a name noun

Teacher: Guys, what an interesting name our new part of speech. Why do you think its so called? Did you notice which part of speech is an adjective used?

Children: With a noun.

Teacher: Yes, adjective separate from noun is not used. Let's say: white, small. Is it clear what is at stake?

Children: No.

Teacher: And now: white snow, small herringbone?

Children: Now I understand. Adjective attached to a noun, indicates its attributes.

Teacher:

For nouns sometimes
Not life, just boredom.
They have no color without us,
No smell, no sound.
But, if we are attached to them,
They will have more fun to live:

(slide 6)

A frosty winter has come.
There is fluffy snow.
Children are rushing on a sled,
Loud laughter everywhere.

Find adjectives and adjectives in the poem write in a column the phrases noun + adj.

Mutual check

6. Physical exercise for the eyes (Slide 7)

7. Generalization of knowledge about adjectives how about a part of speech

Teacher: Guys, what season is it now?

Children: Winter.

Teacher: Tell me, how can you describe winter, what adjectives will you choose?

(slide 8)

Winter - snowy, cold, frosty, severe.

Frosts - severe, crackling, strong.

Winds - strong, cold.

Snow - fluffy, light, white.

Teacher: Now look at the screen again. Read the text "Winter" (slide 9)

Winter

Came: winter. Crack: frost. Blow: winds. The whole earth was covered with snow.

Copy the text by inserting appropriate adjectives.

(Listen to the text 2-3 times)

Which student's text made you bright imagine a picture of winter nature?

Teacher:

The forest calmed down and thinned out
Pretended to be a decrepit grandfather,
Grey, cold.
But you won't deceive me
White cap of snow.
You are still alive!

Yes, guys, in winter, life in the forest is not stops. What animals can be found in the forest in winter?

Children: Wolf, elk, fox, hare, squirrel.

Teacher: Look at the screen (slide 10). We today we already talked about this animal.

Who is this?

Children: Squirrel.

Teacher: Could you describe her?

(Children describe a squirrel).

Name the nouns with adjectives, which you would use in your story

(Children name phrases)

Now write a short story from 3-4 offers. Describe what a squirrel looks like.

(Children write sentences. Weak students receive cards for help:

• red wool
• fluffy tail
• black eyes
• clever animal)

(Appendix 1)

7. Lesson summary (Slide 11)

Teacher: What part of speech are we talking about today met?

Children: With an adjective.

Teacher: What does the adjective mean?

Children: A sign of an object.

Teacher: What questions does she answer?

Children: Which one? which? which? which?

Teacher: What role do they play in our speech adjectives? Is it possible to do without them?

Children: Adjectives make our speech beautiful, expressive. They describe color size, shape, so it is easier to recognize the subject.

Teacher: Today we just started get to know adjectives. On the next lessons we learn what adjectives are, how they change, which part of the sentence are, and much more.

And now our lesson is coming to an end. Tell, Did the lesson turn out the way you envisioned it? at first?

Children: Yes, it was interesting. We learned a lot.

Teacher: If you think you've worked hard at full strength and understood everything, then choose a yellow sun and glue on the cover of the notebook. If a there was something incomprehensible, then select the blue sun and stick it on the cover of your notebook.

You did a good job today. thanks for work.

8. Homework

Teacher: At home you have a creative Job. Describe an animal that also lives in winter forest. This is a bear. try use in your story as much as possible adjectives (4-5 sentences).

---

Learn more

• 
  Addition practice for kindergarten
• 
  Kindergarten dolch words
• 
  Sentence with the word children
• 
  Simple bedtime stories
• 
  Nursery rhymes piggy
• 
  Fun adjectives to describe yourself
• 
  Example of number sense
• 
  Abc letters lowercase
• 
  Rhyming words with come
• 
  Skills for kindergarten readiness
• 
  Primary colors make